Insight on the News

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Articles in August 19, 2002 issue of Insight on the News

• Dashcle exempts South Dakota while Western States burn
  by John Berlau
• A show fit for a Pharaoh: the National Gallery of Art in Washington is presenting `The Quest for Immortality: Treasures of Ancient Egypt.'
  by Stephen Goode
• Mark my words … I mean what I say
  by John Elvin
• Terrorists turn litigious in crusade against United States
  by Yehoshua Kunkel
• Power, justice and prescriptions
  by Jennifer G. Hickey
• Overweight but unconcerned; chubby, tubby, portly, stout: Americans may be more at home with a little extra padding, or so, these days
  by Jennifer Harper
• Judicial activism now threatens display of Ten Commandments
  by Marc Levin
• Former IRS commissioner has choice words for Rossotti's minions
  by John Berlau
• Did Menem tango with terrorists? A former intelligence official claims Argentina's former president accepted a $10 million payment from Iran in cover-up of bombing of a Jewish community center
  by Martin Edwin Andersen
• Country rocker warbles a shocker
  by John Elvin
• When Libertarians `win,' take a close look at what we lose
  by Ron Hebron
• Job security versus homeland security
  by Sean Paige
• WTO threatens U.S. law; a statute that protects U.S. businesses against product dumping is challenged
  by Carter Dougherty
• Symposium
  by Thomas E. Petri
• Peacekeeping isn't what it used to be
  by Stephen Goode
• Morocco embraces dialogue with West; Morocco's evolution to a modern country rejects the terror and seeks integration into the world economy thanks to a religious outlook that is open to change
  by James P. Lucier
• What are they talking about?
  by John Elvin
• Congressional pay raise not linked to performance
  by Sean Paige
• Ames, Kmart hit comeback trail; for bankrupt retailers, the road to financial recovery will be long and arduous
  by Donna De Marco
• A cautious hand of friendship: Rep. Curt Weldon wants the Bush administration to engage Russia and China without losing sight of how each decision ultimately could affect national security
  by Zoli Simon
• Democrats must cut ties to Hollywood to take `high road'
  by Wayne Lela
• Critical campaigns: Republicans and Democrats find themselves locked in a high-stakes battle for control of both the House and the Senate as they head down the home stretch for Election Day 2002
  by Jennifer G. Hickey
• Bush stops funds for UNFPA abuses; the U.N. population fund supports forced abortions and sterilizations
  by Steve Mosher
• Fathers bear the brunt of gender bias in family courts
  by Dianna Thompson
• Scrabble fans may have themselves a new secret weapon
  by Stephen Goode
• New reports detail the China threat; for the first time, an official policy document clearly states that Beijing's military buildup against Taiwan is a clear and present danger to U.S. interests in the Pacific
  by J. Michael Waller
• Critics have their say on school textbooks
  by John Elvin
• America's game risks alienating Americans
  by Woody West
• Gephardt's slogan for 2004: `Residency for the Presidency'
  by Shelley Aamodt
• Enron board accused by U.S. Senate panel; a Senate subcommittee concludes that Enron's board of directors knowingly gave its blessing to outrageous business practices that led directly to the company's downfall
  by Kelly Patricia O'Meara
• Eighties-rocker renaissance: once relegated to the dustbin of music history, the big-hair rock `n' roll bands of the 1980s now are on a national tour
  by Zoli Simon
• Democrats pin hopes on sinking stock market
  by Scott Hagen
• A letter from the editor
  by Paul M. Rodriguez
• Kids abandoned on Ryan's watch; Clinton darling Mary Ryan, who badly mishandled international child-abduction cases, has fallen victim to yet another scandal and been `retired' by Colin Powell
  by Timothy W. Maier
• PETA `devil' busted for desecrating Gebel-Williams' grave
  by John Elvin
• Candidate Janet Reno: dancing fool?
  by Martin Edwin Andersen